Inquiry
I have been suffering from blindness due to left eye optic nerve atrophy for over a decade. Last year, I developed a corneal ulcer due to inverted eyelashes. Although I underwent eyelash correction surgery in January this year, there are still inverted eyelashes, and the corneal ulcer has not healed and has expanded in scope. I would like to inquire about the treatment for the corneal ulcer and inverted eyelashes.
Response
For the condition of left eye optic nerve atrophy and blindness for over a decade, advanced optic nerve atrophy surgical treatments can be used both domestically and internationally, including vascular shunting and retinal vascular reimplantation. These surgeries can enhance blood flow to the ophthalmic artery, central retinal artery, and ciliary posterior short artery, stabilize the edema of the optic nerve and retina, and enrich the nutrition of the optic nerve and retina, thereby improving vision. Since children are threatened by optic nerve atrophy, parents should immediately take their children to the doctor to avoid self-administering unknown medications.